Schools have been told to delete online learning material they created during lockdown by Christmas to avoid breaking Australian copyright laws.
Via Peter Mellow
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Peter Mellow's curator insight,
December 16, 2020 3:20 PM
This just seems crazy. After all the effort Teachers have done creating meaningful learning activities that could help future generations of students. Like book burning!
Peter Mellow's curator insight,
December 16, 2020 3:20 PM
This just seems crazy. After all the effort Teachers have done creating meaningful learning activities that could help future generations of students. Like book burning!
Peter Mellow's curator insight,
December 16, 2020 3:20 PM
This just seems crazy. After all the effort Teachers have done creating meaningful learning activities that could help future generations of students. Like book burning!
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Oskar Almazan's curator insight,
June 9, 2017 5:01 AM
What was once a web filled with code and scrolling text, the Internet is now the world’s largest conglomerate of images. And as visual content continues to rule, the number of images available online will only grow. But just because you can Google an image — and technically copy or save it — doesn’t mean the web is a free-for-all of visual data. Photographers and designers need to put food on the table. If every online image was available for free, there would be a lot more starving artists. Fortunately for them, copyrights apply in cyberspace just as in print. And anyone using an image without appropriate rights and permissions can find themselves in plenty of hot water. Understanding the ins and outs of image licensing and usage can save digital marketers, web designers and other content curators from unnecessary penalties, ranging from cease and desist notices to lawsuits and financial demands. Want to be sure you properly use images in your online content? An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Just follow our five simple steps, and you just might save yourself a load of legal trouble.
Martin Debattista's curator insight,
June 19, 2017 2:42 AM
Creative Commons remains the best licensing system that promotes creative work and its appreciated.
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Alfio Gangemi's curator insight,
May 24, 2015 8:31 PM
Some interesting points made here. I agree with some of the points made for example setting an example for our students on the correct copyright procedure. Not sure though if the gain would be worth the pain of limiting factors such as slow internet and availability.
David Prince's curator insight,
May 27, 2015 12:33 AM
After downloading a couple of clips over time then reading the article I can see how important it is to be mindful of copyright on you tube. As a pre-service teacher it has become clearer that one must demonstrate clear guidelines on downloading information to show students that ethical behaviour is required within the ICT community. |